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Show ' " m L January 1q j, Page Six HIE SPRINGVTLLE (UTAH) HERALD . . """" holds history of her grandmr.. Mary Ann Judd Rowley'"' Barbara Henricksen '' lesson on the Salt LakoV ter. Hostesses Mrs. Minw Mrs. Elizabeth Miner ' refreshments at the cio.T the meeting. DUP camp January meeting Camp Locust Grove DUP of Mis-meetin- at the home Thursday Margaret Miner heard an jesting P history and Captn month of January- - or Melva Smith was in charge the meeting. Mrs. CecilCrrUjaveh jj uHMniiiitiiHiiuiiiHmiimuiuiiuiimimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimMHiimmmmumiiihMHimiim SOCIETY OF THE WEEK iitimmiiiiin iiMiiimiimmiiiuititiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiii iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinmiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiimiimiiiimtiiiiimiiiiitiitk7 1fc,7tTpholstering Upholstering becomes the ultimate in simplicity when you use foam rubber whether to pad a headboard the bench o bed a breakfast nook, or the seat of a chair, as shown or even a davenport. Instruc ions for foam rubber upholstery are givn in booklet D25, avail-able for 25 from thls"S paper co Service. 200 E. Ontario, Chicago 11, 111. Send for a free listing of other What-To-Ma- ke pro-jects. Au tmvf It's worth a trip to Salt Lake City because . . . & yjf YOU will experience p' , ' the seven I every one of hundred thrills of f:v f the LOWELL THOMAS production ' ?!( as seen through the greatest wonder... Jj MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT PREMIERE THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 Performances: Nightly at 8:30 Sun thru Thurs $1.50 and 2.00 Fri and Sat. 2.00 only. Matinees Wed., Sat., Sun. & Holidays at 2 p.m. 1.50 and 2.00. MAIL ORDERS. ACCEPTED fIV Will 1 "e,'re Simply send yonr nam and 1 f Jj f B address, the performances I lPli M Mj 09gf day and date, the number ol J fj f f4 j seats and price of each to. JtilT?fmffl' I gether with a check or money i : a f t J order to the VILLA Theatre, '" '"I 3092 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City. Enclose a stamped, 3092 Highland Drive envelop. Salt Lake City, Utah "Thank You!" tf you hoot 1 with the owls I )i at night, you ' ' i can't soar with the eagles in the morning. f j V . 3 i A ! For Details Call HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE VirgU H Smith, Pro. XgSdi Lake City. Utah A Different Menu Every Day! Lunch S1.10--S1.5- 9 You'll never tire of our lunches! Our chefs create an exciting, new menu every day ' a variety of taste-temptin- g entrees & vegetables to please every palate! SAGE I UN Restaurant 1250 North Main Starting February 1st, 1962 DontieiFesil: odd SavDuugjs wdQD nimcD'ease to . m& i !;.; jyiiiijiJi jj . !?tT s 'J Mill y ; ;! I ,--4 lt"? V fiLJlill1 " ANNUM n n Light for living gives your home a t',1" m new, romantic glow ... and you too. ' H . '''j , '! Lighting makes your color patterns ! JiJ'w't.. J Ls j ,--J more lovely by day, more glamorous m rm n mgnt-- Color is how you light it ! N 1 O H 1J 1 With lighting, you create the mood you wish wide roominess or p,.. ..-- .f , cozy, intimate warmth. Give your J - ' ' , home the light touch now ! :' i " BETTER 0k TOTAL WAV rtftf SUYOUR BIOELECTRIC UVi I! Li DEALER NOW JiWvmLM uqme ''.'- - i UTAH POWER & LEGHT CO. i?iv. v . js w' x ...j i s j UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, Sales and Marketing Dept. , Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah K Please send me, free without obligation, a Sixteen-pag- e booklet is full of hints on how h coPy of "Li9M Makes yu Feel Beautiful" to beautify your home with at y- fsj me a cost to fit your budget. Write for it today. 7 : f Address C'ry - State f f . L ! j j: f " i ; i 1 ) vv v. 2 Good, refreshing Milk, rich in protein, gives you a pickup that stays with you. You never outgrow your need for Milk. Drink 3 glasses every day AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Your savings pass book will reflect the increased interest rate now being paid on savings accounts at Springville Banking Company. 40 on savings left on deposit 12 months or more. , j 3'2 interest on savings on deposit less than 12 months. Recent changes in Federal Banking Regulations permit an increase in interest on savings and in keeping with S.B.C policy of ALWAYS paying the highest interest allowable under law, you now get a GUAR-ANTEED 4 on savings that remain on deposit 12 months or more 3120 on savings deposited less than 12 months ONLY A BANK CAN GUARANTEE their interest rate. Only a reputable bank can give yo complete service at one location. ' mill,, , British survey finds rise in exports. xMother-of-Yea- r' contest to get underway It is again time to make plans for the selection of the Mother of the Year from Springville, according to Mrs. Oscar Whiting of Mapleton, who at one time gained dis-trict honors and who is acting as chairman of Springville and Mapleton. All federated clubs or other organizations are encouraged by Mrs. Whiting to nominate a deserving mother by or be-fore Feb. 20. The names along with a story of the accomp-lishments and a photograph of the candidates are to be handed to Mrs. Oscar Whiting or to Mrs. Marie Whiting, before the deadline. Mothers submitted as can-didates must not have child-ren under 15 years of age. From the candidates sub-mitted by the towns, a dis-trict Mother of the Year will be named. The district com-prises the area from Spring-ville south to Fillmore. Relief Society reorganized at Mapleton The Mapleton Ward Relief Society was reorganized Sun-day evening in the Ward Chaple at which time Mrs. Lois Bartholomew was released as president of the organization together with her two counsel-ors Margaret Wing and Afton Barker and Mary Diamond as secretary. Mrs. Bartholomew, who has been president for the past two and one half years, asked for her release so that she could spend more time with her large family. Chosen to take her place is Mrs. Margaret Wing who has selected Afton Barker and Norine Shipley as counselors and Mary Diamond as secre-tary. Each of these officers gave short talks in Sunday services and a musical pro-gram was given by Mrs. Gen-evieve Whiting and Mrs. Jane Jensen who sang a duet and a vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Orpha Dee Johnson. Husbands guests at club meeting Jeune Mere club members and their husbands were guests of Mrs. J. D. Ford at a meet-ing at the Social Center in Spanish Fork Saturday even-ing. Dinner was served early, the dining tables being centered with pink rose-bud- s. Later the group enjoyed films by Cap Blohm. He showed scenes in the deserts of Southern Utah, the poisoning of trash fish in Strawberry Reservoir; bird life on Utah Lake and many other interesting pic-tures. He also gave original drawings of wild life as spe-cial favors and he was pre-sented with a gift of appre-ciation. Present at the club meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blackett, Mr. and. Mrs. Grant Palfreyman, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klauck of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arnoldous of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Blohm also accompanied her husband as a special guest. Next meeting of the club was announced for January 24, at the home of Mrs. Arnoldous at Provo. rt I r I I i I -- " ' Miss Linda Child, whose engagement to Mike Anderson of Provo is announced, the wedding to be June 22. ' Miss Linda Child sets wedding date June 22 with Provo man Attractive Miss Linda Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvile Child of this city, has set the date of her wedding with Mike Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvis Anderson of Provo. The ceremony will take place on June 22. The bride, a senior at Springville High School, is a graduate of the LDS seminary. Her fiancee is a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary. Attitudes in home discussed at club Attitudes in. the Home, was the subject of an interesting topic, presented before mem-bers of the Pari Passu club, by Bishop Rulon Craven of Provo, at the meeting at the home of Anna Ostlund. The speaker urged observ-ance of the Golden Rule in the home. He said that always one should think before speaking and listen to the others point of view. Do not be domineer-ing, he advised and take a "we" attitude instead of "I." Mrs. Clytie Ransom, presi-dent, was in charge of the meeting asking Dorothy Ha-zel to read the collect. Mrs. Arlena Lofgran, chair-man of the Fine Arts Festival, explained the event being held March 7, urging all to enter an item. Lunch was served early to thirteen club members and Mrs. Clara Child and Mrs. Leona Witt of Provo were guests. VFW Auxiliary 5787 hears president Mrs. Leah Johnson, Utah Department President of the VFW Auxiliary, met with the Springville unit 5787 Tuesday evening of last week to assist them with their annual audit of books. She also told them of her trip to Florida to at-tend the National Convention. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bernice Watts and it was announced that Rayola Child and Beverly Cle-ments had served refreshments at the Stowell Rest Home on January 9. Members were urged to in-crease the membership of the unit. Home Culture club W. W. Brockbank will talk on the Religions of the World, at the meeting of the Home Culture club Friday at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ronald Thorpe. Current book given at club Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson in delightful manner reviewed Dr Thomas W. Dooley's book; "The Night the Mountain Burned," at the meeting oi the Ladies Literary club on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. L. Schreiner was hostess. The book recounts Dr. Doo-ley's activities in setting up hospitals in the remote areas in Laos and tells how he and his assistants trained the na-tives in various health meas-ures. Mrs. F. C. Packard presided at the meeting. Mrs. Blanch Beal read the club collect and Rea Straw led the pledge to the flag. Margaret Schreiner entertained with piano selec-tions. President Packard read an article in the Clubwoman by Mrs. Harold Christensen on conservation of natural resour-ces and paid tribute to Mrs. Christensen as a member of the club. Mrs. Christensen has been recently appointed presi-dent of the Fine Arts Board of the State Federation, it was stated. Appointment of Mrs. W. H. Brown as club representative on the Fine Arts festival to be held here March 7, was an-nounced. The club program was pre-ceded by a nicely arranged tray luncheon served by the hostess. Next meting was an-nounced for February 1, at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Bearnson. Pictures of Morocco seen at club meet Geraldine M. Coburn and Phyllis Condie entertained the members of the Mothers Study! club with slides of their year's stay in Morocco, at the meet-ing held Friday evening of last week, at the home of Mrs. Maude Thorn. A description of the natives of the country, their churches, dress and customs proved in-teresting to club members. President Grace Crandall was in charge and asked Zola Gog-art- y to read the club collect. Jennie Sanford gave current events. Lunch was served early by the hostess to 21 members and Mrs. Ruth Vane, Mrs. Lenore Livingston, Mrs. Elaine Craig and Mrs. Lorraine Bird as guests. Next meeting of the club was announced for January 26, to be at the home of Mrs. Cora Childs. Bake SaJe The First ward Relief So-ciety is sponsoring a Bake Sale Saturday beginning at 10 a.m., at the church and invites the patronage of the public. It is a building benefit and all kinds of home-bake- d items will be offered, announces President Miona Ivie. The world is going to thej dogs largely because of the people who think it is going to the dogs. |